The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-12 00:00:00

.0 I! ;~~+ ~;. NUMBER "Io the Right Worshipful the PRESIDENT, and to the ,Right Worshipful and Worshipful the TREASURER arid CyVERNORS of CHRISI's HOSPITAL. SNTLSMEN, THE Odjce of SOLICITOEt t 6 MSTS HOSPI CAL having become,vacant bit the4ecskse of I lly Father, Mr. THOM AS AST LEY MASER Ly; - • pet it:it m e to request the Honour of your Vote:and Interest, 'to succeed to the Appointment Y 1 beg leave to mention, that I have been eleven years its e Office of • rw l ate F at h er , having been trained to my tufession under hint ; latter rive years of wuich I have 1411 in partner,hin with him Duri ng t h e w h o l e o f t hi s , have had continual opportunity of acquiring a know ledge of the Rights and Interests of your Hbspital, and of Making. myself master of its Concerns generally ; many of Which have incidentally, and Itarticularly during the MU- • ferent state of my late Father's heatth, been under my imme diatemanagement. Allow me to assure you, that, should I succeed in'rrly-ap plication for the very respeaable Appointment which I now take the line rty of soliciting, it shall be my utmost and constant endeavour to rollowtlke steps of my late Father,- who, for upwards of eighteen years, made it h,s ambition Ind pride to discharge with most scrupulous integrity and active zeal the Duties of that Situation,,in which you had done him the honour of placing him. L have thel-lonour to be, - Gruvrt.Einzt,T, • , Your most obedient humble Servant;' 10Sgrii MAtiEltLy. Bedford-row, sth August, 1808 14 ° PRIZE above FIFTY PO UNDS drawn the EIGHTH E following GRA D I" I / 2 :D Y. ti PRIZES yet remain in p- n‘ -1•• the Wheel : • Zzo,coo io,onai, I 2,009 2,000 son TO- MORRW, August r blawing, and the Lottery wil Soo Soo • 500 • 3, will be the Ninth IDJ) , of Ll finish on Monday nett. A. BOYACK, TAI LOR an d HABIT-MA:RM's No. 2, East 'Corner of North Brid g e, Edinbipigh. wspetltuily informs the 'Reader that his late Partner and bimsetf hivin g 'dissolved their. Concer n at his request, he. will be happy to receive orders from 'the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, who favoured "'THONIAs CKAIG, an d Co. hilinburgn," with their employ duri n g the seven yeiqs be managed the business. This Day were published, Neatly printed in 3 vols. rzino. price tzs. boards, A New' Edition, being the Sixteenth, of E SSAYS, MO RA.L.and LITERARY. By VICESINIUS KNOX, D.D. 'water of Tunbridge School, and late Fellow of St. john's College, Ox,tord. Printed for I. Mawnian ;J. Walker; R. Lea ; A'unuti Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe.; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Urine ; Lackington, Allen, and Co. ; B. Crosby awl Co. ; barton and Harvey I. Booker ; arid I". and W. Wynne. This Day was published, Iteatly_ printed in One %ratline, Dewy I=o. ornamented ' with six fine' Filgravings, price 4s. Ext. in boardi. Tl - 1 E PILGRIM'S. PROGRESS, - from this World, to that which is to come; delivered under the 'Similitude Or a Dream. •- -• • . By JOHN 13.LJNYAN. A New Edition ; to which ate added, large Explanatory and Practical Notes, with a Lire ot;the Autlyr,by C .131,1RDLR, Minister of- the •GOsoe.l at. Coventry. • " As Bunyan's Pilgrim is certainly a master-piece of its kind, we are glad to see an Edition of it well printed, on good „Paper, 'anti adorned-with neat Copper-plates. The Editor 'lath prefixed the Life of the Author, written like the for- Mier accounts, in a strain perfectly congenial with honest iohn's own pious spirit, and godly mode of expressidri; and - the same may be.saidol Mr: t3urder's large explanatory and :Prat - Leal Notes."—Monthly Review, vol. 76. • Printed for j. j. Johnson, • F. and C. Riving ;ton,-Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Urine, Cadell and Davies, Button, bourn Richardson, B. Crosby and ; W. Baynes, and Wilson and Son, York. 'This Day was published, 'price Ss. Od, An Improved Edition, with Humorous EngravitigS, of' ' Y POCKET BOOK .; or, Hints far: `‘,, A Righte IMerrie and Conccitede" Tour, in Quarto, to se called " The Stranger in Ireland," in iSos. By it E'RRANT. • To the present } Edition are NIGHT added, amongst other pleasant D d satirical novelties, an Introduction; a Description,of the Vales; illustrative Anecdotes from my - lour through_ Hui 'anci. in t 306 an Appendix, containing three Ms . §.7fictind at St. Patrick's Abbey, and an Essay in actence of bad Spelling. Loudon: Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 31, P °Wiry. ' Lard Mountnorris " thought My, Pocket hOok a fair and Just eriticirm on The Stranger in. Ireland." " ha work was sent iitto the worid thatwas likely to dis seminate a bad taste, or was destruct ye of puhlic morals, it was of the•first importance to correct and exp.,se it. Society, in that ease, was indebted to the critic."—Lord Ellen borough. , _ _ _ _ ' __ • _ " The 'critic (the Author' of My Pocket Book) had done public serv.ice."---TIF Cobbett, Italy 3o; on the Trial, Sir john Carr v. Huod and In a tew Days will.be An Authentic Copy.of this very interesting Trial at large, taken in Short-Hand. SCOTT's PO ETICAL.Wt)iiic.S, in Quarto. • This Dav were pu:3lisne.l, Elegantly printed by Ballantyne, on Superfine Wo-e Paper, .and Hot-pressed, the Eighth Edition, Trice 21. zs. in , •boards, of THE LAY OF. THE ~LA- S T MINSTREL, a Poem, with Ballads and Lyrical By WALTER SCOTT, Es 4; few Copies are printed on tine paper, price 31. 13s. 6d. boards. * A * "T'l-is Volume, with Nartnion, forms the whole of Seoit's Poetical Works. . 2. illustrations of the Lay of the Last Minstrel, consisting of Twelve Views of the Rivers Bothwick, httrick, Yarrow, Tlviot,and Tweed. Engraved by J ames Heath, ft: A, from Drawings taken on the Spot; by 1. (.....-S•chetky. Esq. of "xford• To- which are affixed, Descriptions andAntiota tons, by Mr. Scott. In t val. gto. price • 11.• tis. 6 d. or 'large paper, limn proof impressions, inject at. boards. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and,grme, Paternos ter-row ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinbci' • • • SIR HANS SLOANE'S RESTOR.NTIVE ,AN ' D .RE ANIMATING PILLS.. . VOR those -distressing Debilities vhich prevebt, .or render unhappy, the Marriage State, long experience Las proved SIR HAINIS-SLOA.NE'S kESTO.RAITIVE and REANIMATING PILLS to be the nekt certain and sovereign remedy. A I'ainphlet, more particular descripqzportlicirVirtues, and c •ntairring much usef u l . information for the Nervous, Debilitated, Relaxed, &c. may be had- f-Pr. ic.e Is.) at Mr. rerrin's, 23, Southampton-Street, cover - it-garden; retail by I3acon and Co. 150, Oxford-street ; Wright, .Sweering's-Al ' Ley, Royal Exchange, and ,all the principal Medicine Ven ders in London. To persons in the country (enclosing payment and postage to Mr. Perrin, as above), they immediately for. Warded. Price res. 6d. r ;,. 4 - 14 1 • K. ill S IJ F R I DAY; AUGUST 12 2 1808. SALE OF ESTATE, &c. NEW THEATRE, BRIGHTON, TO' BE SOLD BY .AUCTION, By Mr. H. PHILLIPS, At the Castle Tavern, Brighton, on Saturday, August 13, at Twave,.itoot previously Disposed of by:PrivateContrad, CANE HALF -of that Elegant New-built FREE HOLD THEATRE, at BRIGHTON, in the County of Sussex, wittra Moiety of, the Wardrobe, Scenery; Ma chinery, Soc. now Lett to Messrs.. BRUNTON and Co. for a term Whi, If will 'expire at Christmas, iBog, And which pro. pert) , is presumed of the annual value of upwards of 431. The Premises may be viewed by Tickets, to he had on the.Preniises ; 'and printed Particulars had of Mr. Hill, So. liCitor, Brighton; Mr. Cobb, Solicitor, Clement's4nn ; and of Mr. New Bond.street: TO BE LETT, For the Residue of a Term which will expire Ten Days previous to Midsummer, ;Sty, WEST G TTEEN HOUSE, near' Hartley Row, in the County of Southampton, 38 miles from Lon ; drni, and within one rode of the G rear Western Road, toge ther witli three OeCes'cf riCh Meadow Land adjoining, con. tanning, in flie, whole, by estimation, 26 . Acres. • The - House consists of a Drawing-room z 7 feet by to, and Study adjoining, Dining-room 22 feet by 16,.Libtary, capital Kitchen, Butler's - Pantry, and Fluite-keeper's Room on the ground-floor, five good lied-rooms on the second-floor, excellent Attics ; Brewhouse, Laundry, - Wash-lnese, and all other convenient 0 [flees, ietached Double Coach-house, one six and two. five stall Stables, with good Rooms fir Ser- Vantsover two of the Stabl6s, the whOle incomplete repair ; very extensive Flower and Kitchen Gardens,. walled Stocked with choice Fruit Trees in lull bearing, and large Greenhouse. " • The furniture. (which is Modem, apd in the first style, of elegance and Fixtures May be puichaiked by the Tenant'at a valuation, or rented with the House. Possess►on may be had immediately. To be viewed with Tickets, to be had of Messrs. Blandy and Saunders; Solicitors, Reatii:.g of whom further parti. ctilars may be known. PROPERLY IWO' an DIVIDENDS, payable in the Yiars lbsj, 18b4, 1805. TT appearing, notiviihstanding the Notices repeat edly sent or made to the w Parties entitled to Dividends ofSiock, payable at the Bank of England, South Sea House, and East India How, reipee7lifeo., who have not paid the Duty on the same for . theyears above mentiot,ed, that payment has not in Many instances beets made of the said Dll!y k whers4 those Parties have inctirredvariousPenalties, to be recovered by oaiim or surcharge, and the Commissioners for the special purposes of the Properly All, being willing to allow further time for such payin(nts, hereby give Notice, that the Duties payable on all Dividends of Such Stock and Annuitiesfor those years are diteaed to be ,paid . .into the Bank of England, and the Certificates Of such payments being lodged at the Office of tfbe Cemmissioocrs at the Old Stock Exchange, the Parties making pai , ment thereof, will be discharg.. •ed in the Books-of the respcliive Commi;.tioners until and YiP97l the !orb dattsf OSuber next, bot:t hat all Persons 'who shall negleti to make such payment cn or before that day, will be prostrated as the Law direas, and steps are n? -14 takirigfcr bringing Default ers Pato ehai'ge for the &idle Duty, wha halve pail the May forthe years ab7ve-thentione4-on or befog e the said loth day Ot- - Lb e t m , xt, after 'which day the Office of the Old Stock Ex change will be closed. . 4y Oder of ibc Board,. MAITHEIV WINTER. Office fir Taxes, Aug. I, t bvB. , rICTUALLING-CIFFICE, illy kr, iBot. . . , COMMiSSiON.ERSfor VICTUALLING His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Mlle?, That ore Thur. Ae, the 15th of Sipternkr ne.Yl, they will be - reafy to re reive Tenderi in w iting( eialed up), and treat for'fAch . Quantities of I RISO BEEF and PORK, of the test quality, an.) to be cured in the ensuing Season, as the reileaive Merchants kind beaters O•elein may think. proper to op: one.thfrd part tiereef to be packed in half l'uncheons one-third part in Tierces, and the 'remaining one-third -tart in iTarr, tt ;. to be delivered into His Majesty's Vißqalling . Stores at Deptford, l' , ,rtint,uth, and IV mouth ; and into the Army Fißualling Stores in Saint (;:dhoine's, in regular Proportions of each description of Cas', by the periods undo -mentioned, viz. One-fourth of the whole by the 3:st January l)fl r- hall of the remaining Quantity by 31st March Amt the retnailider by the 3oth lune to be paid for ly Bills, payable, with briefest, n;nety Mays after date, The Conditions of the Contrath may be seen at the Secretary's Office, at this Office, or by applyingtoMr. Danstepuille, Agent far the l/il ual:ing at Ccrk, to the Coaet7ori His Ma— jestp'i Customs at Limerick, E.;.flart, 4 , ,4•;:c9r, and Iratetfurd, and to the Pcstnthster:General a! Diablie, re'rpee7ivey, Nv regard will be had to any Tenler in which the Price 41).2;1 not be inserted in words at length, or that (ball not Le drily; red to e,Board &Pre One o'Cl,ckvis the said Thursday the isth of Sep .tembfr next, nor unless the Person ai o makes I,f,e - Folder, or some pers6n on his behalf, , attends, to anhster, view called for. FOR VENEREAL AND SCORBUTIC COM PLAINTS. nR.‘FIiEEMAN's GUT.I'A SALUTARIS is by &J. tar the most safe and errdual Remedy ever yet disco vered for the cure of that danger us Disease. Persons unirep. Pily arflided with Venereal Complaints; in all its Stages and under its various appearances, will finda secure and present Relief b y . tating these most invaluable Drops ; which, for their excellency during thirty yiars practice in the most po pulous part of London, viz. Hatton-garden, have been term ed Gotta Salutaris. The Secrecy with which most persons so affliEted. , find it. necdful to. conceal their sufferings, maybe safely employed while using these Drops ; siticelhey render confinement. un necessary, as %yell as all unetuous or mercurial Preparations, or any surgical Operation whatever. • By appointment of Dr. Freeman they•are sold' by R. But ler, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; Bacon, rso, • and Pidding, 76, Oxford-street ,-.13).111 and Call well, Dublin; 'Scott, Smith, and Baxter, E:4tiburgil ; N1'1)0'141., Gia6gow; Stains, - Manchester ; Lath-bury, Live pool, Stains anti Lytich, • Manchester ; and most Nledictne Venders uvevery Towt,„ in . Bottles, at as. cid. each.. NORFOLK - MANORS and RESIDLNCE. To be LETT, and Entered upern at Michaelmas next, A:LL that capital MANSION HOUSE, called HEVOON HALL Late the 'Residence of Brig,adier General Bulwer) with tic . . Buildings, alfices, Coach-houses, Barns, Stables, awl Outbuildings i walled. in _Cat den, well :planted with choice fruit trees; Pyneries, Succession. houses, Hot-housea, Griiii....houses, Fish Ponds, Shrubberict, 131. m. . tat io ns , - Woods, Coppices, Park, Lawn, Pleasure Gr , uuds, and- divers:lnclosur:s, of rich A 7 - Ale and Pasinre Lands,i in a high state,...fctil tivation, Seri . ..A:riding the - Mansion.honse, and situate in Heydon, atoicsaid,' and adjoining parishes.-- The A catle and Posture lands contain about five hundred Acres, and the tenant will be accommodated with such part thereof as he Ix:ay chuse. Also the Right oi.S porting over the several Manors of I ley• don, Cawston, Sall, Wooddalling Thiming, Corpuste, and Out ton. in the said Count), which are well stocked with • Heydon is situated 'within "t 4 miles front Norwich, eight froth Holt, and seven from Aylshain. ,•- ' For the Rent and Particulars -apply personally, or by let ter (post pait4),Ao Mr. [ones, at I - akenitaru, in Norfolk ; and Mr. Thomas Cook, of gulton, will ;hew the Prentises.- LADIES QUTER F 141:01.3 S HAIRS are one of the _L) . greatest drawbacks run the beauty and loveliness of the Fethale Face, Arms, -dec. TRENT'S D4PI LA T() K\ IniinCtliately removes tlittn, and leaves the skin sbirer and -fairer than it. was. before the applieition. It is used in the first circles of . Fashion and Rank, and now stands unequalled in all the world. It is sold wholesale and retail, by B. Perrin, 23, South ampton-street, Covent.Gard,:n . • and retail by Bacon and Cu. Ox otd-street; Thorn and Co. 45, Ditto ; Harding and Co. 89, Pall-Mall i • Rigge, 65, Cheapside ; Golding, 42, Cumin!! ; Hopgood, Grace's Alley, ‘Vllclose-Square ; and all the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders in Lou. don. To persons in the Country, enclosing payment and post. age to.Mr:Perrin, he.wilLimmediately forward it, price ss. DR. NORRIS's DROPS. THESE DROPS -are particularly adapted to this Season of the Year. They are au efficacious corro borative in sea-bathing, and as.ist ..the . good qualities of the various Medical Waters ; .they are, indeed, as those who are in the habit of taking- them can testify, a powerful toStor ative- and preserver of health. In Fevers of all sorts (espe cially the Yellow or Putrid) they are an infallible Remedy ; CoLs, Asthmas, beginning Consumptions, Complaints of the Stomach'iipd . Bowels, si - c. are under their immediate in fluence, as the experience •of more than half a centhry has indubitably proved. As no Bottle, even for exportation, can be sold without a Stamp, the possisility of imposing a Counterfeit on the Pur chaser is prevented, the genuine having the name of Tnonias Norris ,Moore engraved thereon ,y favour of .Government: The. Family Bottle, .2,25. to be had only at the Dotto:'s House, No. 29, Lower Brook.street, where orders fur ex poitation are duly executed ,Smaller Bottles at s is. and gd. sold by Bacon and Co. iso, Oxford-stfeet. For th,t; READ, .STOMACII„and BOWELS. Dr. I AMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. irEE celebrity of these Pills as a getwrill Pregerva- . IL five of Health, by assisting Nature in Lite due d scharge. of the animal fuDiztio,ns,. is become universal, .and they are now recommended by Medical Gentlemen of the first emi. hence, who use them in their own Families. - They are ad. mirably calculated tut Disorders of the Stomach and liowelS for Persons•ot a a Gouty, or a Rheumatic Disposi tion; as •:ell as for those whose Constitutions - ,have been af fected,by a sedentary 'Lite, or by a 'residence . in hot climates . : also for Head-aelisdecaioned by indigestion and other, :bad efncts - ot' free living ; and for preventing Palsies and-Apo ' filaxies, su often the consequence of intemperance : These 'Pills, which gently open the pores. by night, and the body by day, are• excellent in Cold's' and slight Fevers, and they' have a tendency to promote Sleep. They , should never be omitted at bed-time, after any excess of eating Or drinking. • Sold only by E. .Newbery and Son, No. 4s, St. Paul's • Church-yard, London ;.and at Dr. James's late House, in Bruton-street; nt Boxes, _price 4s. 6d. eacla, or six in ,one large 13. X nor 11. 45. Duty included. • rl-.Observe that the words, P . Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps. JAMES's ANALEPTIC ' T HE celebrity of these. Pills, as -a general- Pre servative of Health, is universal ; frorn tileir efficacy in . Colds, Rheumatisrns, Head-ach, I ndigestions, Flatulen - cies in .the Stomach, BowelS, or Cholics thence arising; for Gouty Habits,' Bilious Diseases, Jaundice, the Liver COM. plaint, and other .eicep-st:ated Disorders ; in Dropsies they have not their equal, as no Water will accumulate whilst these Pills are regularly taken ; in Lowness of Spirits and Nervous Diseases ; alsatn Female Obstritaions . and Irregu larities ; by removing .the -cause, they often restore Persons subjed to Fits ; in the decline 'of hie Per Sons of either sex s h o uld never b without them ; they ar e an a ss i s t ant to t h e Fever Powder, which may be had at the same place: Prepared and sold genuine, as usual, is. 9d. the Packet, or zs. 9d._ the Lox, by. 8.. Perrin, No. 23, Southampton street, Coyent-garden, London, the original and•only Per son \t everprepared the Analeptic Pills for the late Dr. Robert lames. RENOVATED iIEALTI-1. T T has . . . teen too, fre q ue n tly the subjeti of just' and . ,general reprobation, that men destitute (riche elements of the medical art have offered, themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of physic. 'For the pUrPose nf doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among thoSe empiries whose imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately tbr society, been toofavvurably received, we beg leave to subinif to the liberal' and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac giorements. 'Atier having received a regular medical educa tion as the pupils.of . Messrs.. Grinder and Blizard, whose • ledures and.practice we caret 4 ly attended, as protessors and • surgeons of the • London 'Hospital •. We emitted ourselves as students in that justly c.elebrated 54t00l for medical.acquire ment, the Royal Collegebf Edinburgh, and were: inStriided in the different branehes of anatomy, surgery, the theory•and • practice ot physic, cheinistry, midwifery, botany, &c. &c. by those eminent professors, Drs.. Munro, Gregory, Black, FiaMilton, Duncan and Rutherfoid, We tr.M we shall not be deemed ptesumpruotis in siying..that our proficiency and acquireinents . are not inconsiderable,. Haying tor along series' of years Made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of Debility. ' . the particular objector our studies :and pradtice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we haVe acquired superior • knowledge of their treminent and cure. In slighrann recent cases ot infection a petted re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days ancriu those of: the utmost in veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the • patient a sate and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the etrects.of a - habit- long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which ire . quently prevent or embitterthe matrimonial,state. To.such persons it must be a consolation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode.oftreatment, be restored 'to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor-, ous constitution. In all' cases of debility, from whatever causearising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, ' we may becensulted•by patients of either sex with ihe great est secrecyand honour. Hours of cons rata tion at awn . teiirt>three; and limn 6in the evening till to a''nigni. • . Patients. in the country are raquested to state the particu lars of their case, age, and general habit of living;, eec, t4c. in, closing a remittance for advice and medicines, w nen -the came will be given, or sent to any part 'of th,:. kingdom. To ensure that -secreey•so essential 'to 'out undertaking, the postage of letters May be added to the account for medicines. • CURRIE and Co: Surgeons, No. r,e7, Horton-garden. er r Currie and C ( . have Ceriiheates fr , :rri the ahove rOfessors of London awl Edinnwgh, of th e skill,. and ha,mahlty, 'With which th. 4 per formed the duties asFi:,ned them (t.,:riny. the time they at , ten - dot LetlAres ard [PRICE SIXPEViCit, SPANISH P4PERS. CORUNNA GAZETTE VXTRAORDINARY, Awc. [BY OITIEft OF THE GOVERNMEND.J The following Official dispatches bare been re. ceived by Express:— - " Head-quarters at Andujar, 6 o'Clock in the Evening, July " MOST SERENE SSIGNIORS, "At half-past 'five, an Officer came in with a Flag of Truce, requesting that orders should be gives to General LA PEtZA to stispend hostilities whilst Getieral DUPONT should hold a' conference with General itEptiNG. I replied in the negative. A felt moments after, - I received a letter from General , FiNA himself, informing me that they bad solicited terms of capitulation. I grant them no other terms than that they shall be prisoners of wa,r, with per to the General and his Officers to we their swords, and to take N'vi;ll thcim a portmanteau each , filled with 'their clothes only, in consequence' of the pills ,ze which they have committed our towns; assuring however, at the 'same time, that they shall be treated with the same respect as those Lt.:Longing - to the Squadron at Cadiz, and in a man ner worthy of Spanit;h generosity. Whilst the de,. tails are . prepa-ing, • I beg leave to acquaint your Highnesses, that we have taken some cannon and .prisoners, and, in short, that General DUPONT completely hetumed - in nn all sides. ". May •G'od 'preserve yotir Highnesses many years. • •6 XAVIER. DE CAS LANUS." " The Most Serene the Supreme luau olUoictranent." • N.B. A dispatch of the same date, and commu nicating the same intelligence, has been received from Seignor Count TILLI, a member of the Su preme Junta, who accompanies the General of the Army. NOTE OF NUE SUPREME IIiNTA. ScvIL4E, JULY 20.—The Supreme Junta has the most entire satisfadion to inform the public, th.t by a dis Patch received this'day, by express, from the Most Excellent Seignor D. FRANCISCO XAVIER CASTANW, Captain... General of the Forces of AndL of which a literal extract 'is hereto, annexed, a most convincing proof is given of the military ta lents vs ith which the operations have been condutiee, inasmuch as the results e%aelly correspond with the Well-digt.4ted plan which had been formed. So for tunate have they been, that from the very first en counte:, the enemy has continued to fly with the utmost disgrace, and his flight has been a complete rout this etfec., • having been prciduced by events which he certainly could not have preVented. ". MOST SERENE SEIGNIOR, " In my dispatCh of the 17th, X acquainted you with the state of our operations and proceedingso 7 . On the 13th, General 'REDING wrote to inform me, that at nine in the - morning he had entered Baylea , . - with his owa divisicti ^ and that of the Marquis Da .• • • ComrEtc - 3Na, which I had ordered to join himi and that the enemy ‘.ere retreating from that place to Guarrautan, baring left behind only a grand guard, . • which w,is put to elle rout. I instantly wrote to REQING tO attack Andujar, in flank, with the two divisions, whilst 1 ShOuld attack it in front. I Was preparing to execute my plan at day-break this morning, .when, at two o'clock, I was apprised that the enemy were 'evacuating Andujar, and, mak ing. 4 precipitate fight by the road to Madrid.. I cumot conceal my surprise, that the inhabitants of Andujar did not give me the slightest notice of this movement. • that the enemy were making their es cepe from. me, I ordered General LA PENiti with his division and some reinforcements, to harass their rear ; a disposii ion so much the more prxper, asl bad just_ received a letter from General &MING, inform ing me that he had marched from Baylen at three in the morning, with the intention of making his at tack pun Andujar at eleven - ; so that in cOnse quence of his a6live and opporturielnoyeinent,, Du- PUNT will find himself Placed between these two di visions and that of General LA PENA. I .flatter my- self that the result will correspond with the w e ll combined dispositions of 'the plan. cur Eirv,htiess may hourly expect Intelligence •of the intendeo attack of to-day, for 'which every thing is prepared. " 1 occupy this city with the division of General JONES, I have taken a position adapted to cir- CLILTV4LII',Ct S. rne enemy have left 300 sick; and it is belie - vea that General VEDEL' Was killed in the • affair of Zvlcogibnr: " I have al,o received advice from Commandant CRUZ, that be had proceeded with his sharpshooters to Los Banos, in order to cover the movements Of e...A.1.13.Z . i..:1.10 1 1:: : ', /...v.- - . . ~,;', ,'•• : 0 1 - .ll(l:f.f.t . ;_i-9!(/.: , (- 1 ) ) , 4,V,VV,1 'qi/ • •